Evening sentinel, Monday, May 3, 1915 · page 4

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n i

new. O’Sullivan.
; ._hse, which opened Saturday.

 

MONDAY, ”may" 3, 19.5

 

 

 

”manually.

“moonwalk-Yd

new a “local m.
in am a position with a,

—-—u‘—.

 

{unleashes-"adult"
Museum-anon-
damn-list.

 

‘8:&Bateaadfanrllr.h70w
”damnimtow
“armada—om

#
iumucommsm
intheillaat- AmellChurah.
'l'hreeprolulaaermwereaccegted

 

J. Petty and Jami Bron-o! the
M Side, have returned tn, Bridge-
pmt‘ after clipping a wet-cad viii
with local relatives.

Harry Donn this morning returned
In his dutim in New York city after
We a brief visit with relatvea
on the East dds.

 

Ira. Annie Harris. of the Bronx.
31. Y., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and hire. Herman Vogel. on East
“Ellington street.

Henry Oimatcad and mother, for-
merly of Winfield street. are remov-
ing to Bridgeport, where they will in
ville future make their home.

 

Saturday, under the auspices of
the East Nor-walk Improvement Asso-
ciation. was "Cleanup” day an the
last Side. Did you do your share?

 

Benjamin Cello. of. Croiu street.
second district, has resumed» his
duties id‘s!" Harper’s tobacco store,
a the East Side. alter a brief ill-
m

arm: has Just been made
lam of Edward Beers.
manger of the Benedict Pal-sis slaw

med by AI Hefner. and Henry
fiwlnt.

 

 

lilacs Marion and Mildred DeWitt
lam-nod last evening from Springfield.

.mmwmyhavebousm

I flew days with some of their col-
lagen-lends. _

 

In. Unveils-chi, a. h... Wuh-

{Ii-misuse. Wlfodlth-Sm

”or. isvislting landminNew
M. lira. lossmwlllretm-ntoher
“hereonW'edneaday.

‘ The regular monthly mating of the
u Nor-walk improvement Apnoea.
M will be held tomorrow afternoon
«It 1'30 o'clock at the horns of Mrs.

. m Bulhley. of St. John street.

 

There are now seven tents on Calf
feature Beach Permits for camping
privileges may be obtained from
Henry Seizer, of the Sound View

., innsor-ial shop, on East Washington

mt. .

 

Tomorrow evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Epworth
League of the East Avenue it. E.
Chmeh will be held. There will be
annual election of officers and other
important business.

William Beers, of Fort street, has
”signed his position with the Pouch
Mara’ Company, of Port Chester.
in. 31., and has taken a position with

at the Dorlon

\
I——.—__

flan-y Bradley. of the East Side.

'I hmrly with the Triumph Column

Many. of New Rochelle, N. Y.,

i'llmresignod his position with that
_wa‘gern, and has taken up his duties

f is 10mm of a number of carpen
' tori in New Rochelle.

 

The big increase in the rates of the
Ina district water commissioners is
Wing considerable dissatisfacton
m those East Side consumers
who are connected with the first dis:
that mains. The pipes of the emu

. Mot run: along the “farm section"

Mfie East Side, and many people in
territory are considering man.
I .JK with the South Nor-walk wa.

 

 

 
 

. .395eph Orioles, who left the Sound
M shop sinus time ago to'

WWW-law thew-a. Hoary Wreath-swirls“
mihhenunnfiawsain toMnMJlss-asum.

 

lu- ntvelnopertganfllaaehanen. Anot-

.rctqrned to 9118 city. m nau- pink

arrestednisracniagbrhiamany
Meadahasraulaedflefonnsrpor
iitlonlntheflastside barber shop
Merl-spa“.

 

Limamaavemhaa
LMWMWRAM
mumumthhmu-

hmwfiihaueaharploohouafc
marinade-main”
moihmbwili‘bealagesndtres-
mm manage
a valnabb sap d Won
Mar-mused. This has
Whmkofidd'naeuon in
having Heml- keep a watch
Indium“

 

*w_vfivfl"~~"r v ”4“.
John Flint left last week on a busio
nesa trip to Chicago.

 

Russell Griswold spent a few days
last weelr in New York city.

Charles Money, of New York, spent
Sunday at his residence on Belle Is-
land.

 

William Ackerly, of Baton Point
road, has been ill at his home with
the grip.

 

fire. ’1‘. Crawbrd. or Rowayton ave
rule.I is entertaining friends from out
of town.

C. Hughes, of Brooklyn, spent the
weekend with friends. on Highland
avenue.

 

Miss Minerva Carpenter is able to
be out again. after a recent attach a
the grip. ~ _
< _ W ‘ .

lira. Danna Cum of Logan
street. has been intonation: rels~
tires from m Task.

 

Mrs. 08“.! nun, or Highland ave-
nue, is spending a few days in Broole
iyn. N. Y.

 

Jack Tleheut. at Brooklyn. spent
the week-end with relatives on Cud-
lipp street. , '

—*—-—

lira. a. a crown”, or me'hve-

delphia, Pa.

 

fir. and Mrs. John Heesty. or West
Side avenue. are spending a» fevr days
in New York city.

 

Ralph Case. of - Brooklyn. N_. Y.,
spent the weak-end with his parents.
hir. and Mrs. Elmer Case.

 

Miss Hutchinsm, teacher in the
public school, is confined to her home
on Rowayton avenue, with the grip.

 

Chauncey Rider returned to' his
home in Brooklyn. ‘Wednesday, after
spending a few days with ”relatives
on. West Side avenue.

 

William H. Parnell, who spends his
winters in Bridgeport” and his sum-
mers at Hickory Bluff, is making
things ready at the Biui! for an early
occupancy. Mr. Farrell's yacht and
his launch have arrived at the Nor-
walk Yacht Clnh. They were hauled
out next to the Lake submarine plant
in Bridgeport and the company has
secured the [and and intends to en-
large, necessitating the boats being
placed in commission and gotten out
of the way.

Miss Grace Marcella Prehn, daugh-
ter 01 Mrfand Mrs. G. Mason Préhn,
was married April 24, at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, New York City,
to E. Dutlhl Smith. Jr'., son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dutihi Smith, I of Take-
nelre. The bride " who was given
away by her father, were a‘ gown of
white lace trimmed with pearls, and
made with a court train of cloth of
silver. Her tulle veil was fastened
with orange blossoms, and she carried
lilies of the valley and orchids. Her
sister, Miss Lillian Prehn, was maid
of honor, and [was dressed in, hell ,
pink. trinune‘d IwithIcream lace, and
wore a Leghorn hat with roses and
blue streamers. Her bridesmaid. an-
other sister. Miss .d'onstanca Prehn.
humerus suit monies with lace.

 

 
 

 

 

mean who Wm '

 

 

one, is spending a few days in Phila- '

leasing.nli-nannh.nss¢snm I
Panamaniam: “
house. The cemeny waspemw-I hymnsbdunadsre-
adbytherador Rev mmimm

mammmwamasminemi

unearths Hotel Gotham. *- I‘ll:

andhisbridévillspendmeam Mathematicians-aspen

 

HmNhllaM-anasafiaflb
Maw-twink.

 

NWT“.
c—u—u—uu—a-

Thulaflganlaccnheduh
honedlhafseis‘lnsea.

W oflaratnn lightens
aviator-in Nerves-l. my.

 

 

Rana. Farley spent Frill-y in I. “murmurs-hem

viewing the sights of Bridgeport.

Walter Drummer and James labial.
motored no Bugefiald. Thursday.

Bron! Wash” shipped several

 

cues of hatchil‘reas‘a to Port Chester“ discovered 1,, William men. and an. Conductor w. A. Green and Mrs

last week.

 

iiarry Carlson of Newton Heighten”
spent Friday visiting with relatives in
Mount Vernon.

 

The work of straightening the curb
stones along Mansfield avenue was
(imputed last week.

 

William Jordan 0! Noroton Heights
is about again after a week's con-
ilnprnent with tonsilltis.

 

Charles Smith spent Friday fishing

on Smiths 1.56:3 where he obs-meal

a fine catch of list fish.

Ira. Jean Uoulctte isIahost again af-
ter having been courses labor hours
by a severe atthek at grip.‘

William Bergen has returned no No-
miph signified each: with her
friends in Mammal“.

*- ' ‘ -.....'a.i.~ ~ ..... --
rue {secularism moi-call.
ed forest ”Darlempoai-olhlaLAnu
E. ‘Mawin. Ilsa Unis Hnrpb’, G.
W. Chanel.

li‘arry Dearest is Wins
molestation ot a musicals some tins
in weasel-totals ileum“
the is. P. church.
_- -—-—--IV
.roe Golden has returned to his dn~
ties with the Mahmud a Palm: Ca‘
.alter a weekI‘s vacation. spent
with relatives in Danbury.
.——..._A.
‘ Postmaster Austinof the Norman

 

Helm: post-once will spud the was -

end at Rye Beach. when» he will an-
deavor to. put his summer home to
rights. >

. _a—___._ .
‘ The success of the last‘clam chowd-
er social held at the Noroton Heights

is. P. Church has led the men to give

another. and the date set for ths ailsir
is Wednesdwy, May 5. '

The auction of” the efiecta of Chas.

uracil toohIplace' at the: letters

home at Norotorl Friday. A has lot
of pools and automobiles were auction-
ed oil by Thomas Hoyt.

——‘—.—~

The constables are warning motor a .

late their lights were outagain last
night. That the work of these men is
deserving of credit lies in the fact that
in no instance have they arrested a‘vi-
oiator of the light law. ‘

 

The Civic League has started to im-
prove the grouhds about the Noroton
railroad station. They have a very
pretty hit—oi landscaping pleased. and
it is to be hopeld that they will be able
to carry out their plans. 'i'

 

Several local young couples Journey
ed to Norwalh Friday night to see the
ilnal preformauce of the N. H. 8. sea-
ior play. All auto-bus was: hired to

.t'ransport the young people from Nor.

walk and the whole party profess to
have had a fine time.

 

Annoyance rwas cashed the passew
are on the 3:37 p. rn. train yesterday.
when it was switched on Track ill...
Just east of the Darien station. This
monounsaturated the passengers to
leave the train inside the fences. and

 
 
 
 

walk the‘lshgth of the train; heron ~

they could reach the platform. .

‘.Thsre were thressaleaof- males)"
m were’a 5M hi. Both miedhtelnosnmlutwssniwltnm,

< saw alumna; a. sells aim-la;
' of MM?” in uhsflmflwfb Ta. 1‘

 

may ‘1‘:

 
 
 

 
 
 

, snitch”:
allele-Ho
he the altruism that. inas-

 

llrs. Prank Hell-ion, o! White-Cali
Shade, has returned from is ten
days' ,I'flt in Philadelphia and New
hark. '

The Wounds Foreign Missionary
Society of the lethodiat Church will
"attire hints of lfin. William H.
Iodine: ha Til-dag at ii p. m.

 

The town tax warrant for 1914 has
been completed by Ilsa Rutledge. as-
alstanttownclarLandisnowin the
halt ‘— Collector Alex: Helend
rich.

 

 

m EMILMMBL

W

\ery Best-Creamery Butter, lb. ................... 33‘
Process Butter, in prints, lb. ................... 28¢
Lenox Soap, 5c bar cut to ......... ~ ................. 3¢_
41b; Sugar ..... . ....................... - ......v...a25¢
Saxon Wheat Food, 15c size for ................... 10¢!
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can .................... 10¢
3 3 cans Butterfly \illk ............................. 28¢b

 

uCettngeSlreer.

 

tau“ areal-aheadov.‘
and no“,

mutant of Monroesdrng
”mulehYmrBMIh-heaxhihlteda ’possura
lumen-Ila; Guam animal he caught in West NM.
mam-name
“sh-sup“; at. real ——ror Nrniture. anal. Bedding
lmummummmmmumu. 127-
mameeym; nluumwgtoadt. BouthNorwalI.
“Mumamm-ttsorhmm.
hensofherpar-thlhandlrzfl.

‘a-tw-u—uo_rmuoua a number of m w...

 

 

I ll. L. we moved the furniture
nemarrlamandwouhirth that polofC. C. Aahtaiinhisautovanfrom
Mamtolohnand-miaabeahlcat. Mavens tohiswarehouse. Wed-
llanquoodatnst. {pulley It was plated in storage.
“Oiledmsdmtoumhom llr. Ashton and family have left
ofWilliam Gran-p on West avenue. town
aboutllrldsymorning'l‘hebiaaewas

.alarrn was turned in from the home‘
of William Admin. The Darla. velar}
tearilre company was the first on,
the scene and. was closely secondedIniarrlage. They attended the even-
by the Noroton Heights Company. At- Iing performance of “Sinners."
its: was: a losing mu. with the
names, due to lack of. water. the com‘ The Library. has been presented
panics were ioresdto give up the fight; with a considerable number of books
land return in their respective utili- dining the past week. through the
:liabrnata. The building. Wendi by generally of two friends. The gifts
alumnae. was a cuplate loan The- include as volunlea from Mr. Van
'm 1- mount: to he the work of_ la- Gel-big. and us volumes from Alan
oendarles or tramps. The local eon: Pattersal
atabuiary communicated the particay‘ ,
lento the palms of the industries ll rare mu is in store for the

i- W lion‘s Club of the Congregational
2“- M the- IW mm The church and their. triads oh Thurs
m

¥m ”I. mwmtmlday evening. May 8 Dr. Percy H.

'i‘ W wilibethe tftb club-

yhich have ban evident in the tea “as o .

tires of doubtful origin which" have pve~
traded this latest burning.‘

Green spent the weebad in New
York with relatives. The occasion

 

 

 

button of the Belgian Relief Fund."
Dr. William will tell of his experig‘
:‘ rm! 9“. I. I” “1’9““. 1”

1’ ”"19" this: Dixon, or Ridgeilald. in‘ holy

" l
Cool-us [mug-mm employed as general utility man by

Inumwthealg.

 

flamir;

in In .Senfieid'a. auto-truck last
Thnreihy and is now residing in the
Rockwell house; on the Richmond

 

Julianna“!!! Waterbury waa'
firmware: Til-rains,
ill ”en—r

an. Charla. L lathe Villa) the

. in
disltld wheel-0MB helmwees.

carefully tho-i
road. Despite the abrupt removal
from their old domicile. good hatches
were reported than the has been.

 

. m C. J. Damian-Mb Malia
Dam WWI-uh lea on
Tea-by , J ‘

i.
. Ills. mallard. miles! South WiltonI

was ihsuestotlrahlehn Davis on‘
Wednesday.

 

 

 

E The Pineahasiopaned ior maaeason.
many sum“ being entertained. over
the wash-end.

5,; , ——--!Tv—v y].

it 'Mr. and lira. Arthur Canterbury of
New York. were at Manner home
g: Bolder: Hill on Thursday.

i

Mu. Ill-uh McKendry. or, West Nor-
wslk entertained relatives recently.

 

 

The Civic league will hold its legs-

F. monthly meeting Wednesday after for the nor.

con, May 5, in the town hall.

 

 

g m mm a -—Ii‘or Furniturg, Rugs, Bedding,
the position as season-aphas- in New
York. and writes "

pleased.

.138 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Phone 105..

 
 

 

i

_ . , DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
‘I! J. E. minor in '0

of John Odenwald in North Wilton.
lit. Odenwaid la oasis: the long list or
our summer residents.

‘~. w-u-t—r-i—

Among thexrcsideuls who have had
the electric lights installed in their
:houses pleura. A. Gorham, Mrs. W.

Dillon”. and R. Wilt ler. ‘

120 years.

Anna Patadametri pays $12,120 a
year rental for a flower stand in
City Hall Park. New York.

Miss Helen Dalton. prominent
sailing the young women amateur
Ihth'letJea of New York city, not only

makes
Our enterprising citizen. Mr. Amen. the 160 yard dash in 12 1'2
- “3036!. but is a clever gymnast.
whose garden last year showed care-
swim» and basket ball player.
in! cultivation. harem shipped to an” «Maria E Stocker ho
a city friend a large». bunch of fine as sch l in St w 1““
paragus and also flrhmbarh over at eiaat“ ”In; °° ‘ W“ t”
. :9; created citiaansbip- ppm was.
The Civic in... Garden. Cellini!- “Slog: ‘3 “gm“ 2"“ “:3 W
file not last hard» at the home or ran. ”m. "a" 8“ W in
MITCH. 0. MM The m was . .:
Linalniyinrslerenootosppointingoom D“ “I?! Pierson lllddy ‘3 ‘m’
mittessiorlnapeetlni “.m‘sionnryheroinewhohasbsendbing
gardenntlir Intthesalnnler splendidandheroieeervieeinSyr-ia

______.,.__- WSMRI'ofyeaas. Sheliasdene
Mission Band April: and Pendants 8"“ Wk {0' the tuberculosis cause
.waa. held Thur-ring? ab the

and'inrnediulitinecarlonand‘lsssid
Weill". amnemnprnns
W

 

to have shown skill and courage irr

 

. new:

. “I...

 

 

”"fildyweverseeauonrpanyoi

 
 

was the fifteenth anniversary of their 0‘

and will give a talk on “The Dlatrl- 2

H. L. Scofield. lirLDlxon moved hare "

.S

 

Mr. Langley, of New York, has rent- ”
ed the Reid place in West Norwanlt'

Ranges. Sterling Furniture Co.. 127-,

Mary Cunningham. ‘of San Antonio. '
lathe first girl born in her family in 7

whatever kind of worh she has under» _

” "Will you pious lemme-where]

”‘ “art museums in on is», next

.7601 7603. 7607 2633. 76r8;

A. STULL

East.- Norwalk.

 

 

Pawnbrokers Sale

The subscriber hereby offers and proposes to sell all
the property pawncd with him as represented by the fol-
lowins tickets: NOS- 744.4. 7448. 7452. 7462. 7467. 7468. 7480.
7488. 7489. 7493. 7500. 75.03. 7505. 7522. 7533. 7538. 754.“,
7556 7560. 7563. 7570. 7571. 7573 7573. 7586 7595. 7595

7638 7648 7650. 7657. issued

respectively Sept 1, 2, 3, 3,8, 9, 10,12; l5, to. 1.2, 18,19,._3

24. 28. 2a. 1914..
, South Nor-walk Conn,

May 3. I915-

J Joseph Rosenficld V
Weller

 

South Norwalk
Monday May 17

Shows, Rain or Shine, at
and“). in.

Only ‘ Circus
" ‘ Coming

BAXTER'S SHOW GROUNDS

Frank A.

AliFeature Shows

a:
‘l

;\‘~Tl..

[gt

1 ‘

Rob-bins

 
 

’i

 

__£nergyior

SIGN—

A‘dvartising. Ouelim,‘ Decorative
and Display Window

 

[Hectic Works ,
On June at. £915 ’

And Thereafter. Until Further
Motive, in Accordance With

 

rim 1

'6‘

Hill rad. Masai-ghenawere‘ M
the van and .I ‘
brought along over a somewhat rough:

DaercvilLeag.
Leap the Gap.

. ALL STAR '
ll 50
Tango Elephants

Tremendous Henagsrie

Grand Free

STARTING AT rozaa. g

 

 

 

‘ _. 1
SPECIAL THIS'WEEK,- i
This is the Hotpoint El Gril—

stovo, two stoves, two operations,

one cost. Voltage 220-110.

$3. 50 Hotpoint Electric Irons
now 33m

Mfifiehehe "

as WEI? WASHINGTON 81'.
Phone m
Prompt Delivery. loath NorwaIIt

 

Tile city of" Zurich. Switzerland,
adds to the. town's revenues $7.20 an
acre to year, reducing the amount
needed to be raised through taxation
by more than 032,000..

 

" . "wrmvlia am

can see the. carill’elai’l‘ratn

 

 

 

floor" replied 5th! new} clerk—Han]

I 1"”,2.‘ ,

‘ nocted load, per monthly bill;

 

 

 

firmly. .

FLAT RATES

 

3 Option Ag—leed monthly rate s'er'v~
ice. without meter. 9 s10 cents per
each 10 watts. or fraction, of hill” con
Mini—
mum monthly charge $2.22; Use or
senioe every night, including Sundays
and holidays. irons cushion: 30 p. m.,
unless otherwisaiimited by the patron

pended by this department:

M Option iii—Various loathiy rate,

controlled by palm and recorded by

" separate meter, 6 canto per each kilo-

watt-hour consumed per monthly bill;
Minimum mun charge 32. 23; Use
ofserviee as the patron may desire,
unless temporarily suspended by this
department:
same actioans’a‘i-
lowed for prompt payment at regular
Wilma. shall apply to the form
tuning. lmum‘chargcs and the minimum:

 

film Eta. and Regular Service:—
$5.116 feregohlg fiat rate service
:“Islisll be understood moptionni- only
said not as lntcrihring with the pa

Ham's right to operate signs and other

ngmng in conjunction with the reg»
lar lighting service:

m—m Wag options A and

‘llwlll- not be of advantage to the ps-

I Street Parade

um whose monthly cost at the regular
lightingservice comes within the (3
cents per kilowatt-hour section of the
regular lighting rates, or where the
minimum charge. an above stated. ex-

$5.00 Electric Stamina-mm... mu... m...
" sisal

Lamps required for the sign and
other above specified service will be
supplied by this department at! low
out. but-no other lamps shall he thus

lllllil‘. except by permission of said
departrhantr ’>

Wiring and fixtures complete; in:
cluding a conveniently located device
for properly controlling thaservice
and special wiring required for the
lamps shall be provided and installed
by the patron.

All rates and conditions for sign

and: other lighting as above, not inI

commence herewith, are hereby re-
peeled.

Adopted by the Board of Electrical
Commissioner. Second Telling Districtfi
City 01' NM Conn. April 30,1915. .
M

utl'ii) r:
”What is. your reason Jar ill ll»
ins Mr hm ought. to hi:
ftlr 'next election?"

“I didnt' a” it- eight in be suc~
cessfu, "- replied Senator Sorghum;
"iuiduisgaingiohl. -

 

M.MJA’.“.“